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(Celebration of 300th ^Anniversary 



■♦H- 



First American 
Legislative Assembly 



and 



The Signing of the Pilgrims' 
Mayflower Compact 



-Signalizing the Beginnings of 
American Free Institutions 







UNDER THE AUSPICES OF 
THE SULGRAVE INSTITUTION AND ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS 






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Spencer- Pierce House, Newbury, Mass. This ancient 
stone house was built some time between 1635 and 
I65J. The bricks used in making the enclosed porch 
were probably brought from England. 



In the Land of the Pilgrims 



THE Spencer-Pierce House in 
Newbury, Massachusetts, was 
built less than thirty years after the 
historic landing of the Plymouth 
Pilgrims. 

It is one of the best examples of 
the roomy, comfortable houses of 
the Pilgrim period. 
From old New England homes 
such as this went forth that army 
of civilization and progress which 
conquered the savage wilderness 
of the new continent. The same 
courage, industry and vision which 
this required have made New 
England a land of prosperous 
industry. 



During over half a century of New 
England's marvellous industrial 
growth, the service of the Standard 
Oil Company of New York has 
kept pace with, and often antici- 
pated, the rapidly expanding needs 
of New England for her gasoline 
and oil supplies for both industry 
and pleasure. High quality and 
adequate service have gone hand 
in hand. 

Today every motor highway and by- 
way throughout New England and 
New York is part of the long"Socony 
Trail". Look for the red, white 
and blue Socony Sign. "Every gallon 
the same. " 



STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 




The sign of a reliable dealer 
and. the world's best Gasoline 



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Copvri^ht, A. S. Burbank 

SIGNING THE MAYFLOWER COMPACT, NOVEMBER ii, 1620 

"Covenant and combine ourselves togeather into a Civil body 
politick tor our better ordering and preservation 
and to enacte, constitute and frame such just and equall 
lawes, ordnances, Acts, constitutions and offices from time 
to time as shall be thought most meete and convenient tor 
ye generall good ot ye colonie." 



It was but a few months before, on the "^oth of July, 16 19, that 
the General Assembly of Virginia was convened in the church at fames- 
town at the direction of Sir Edwin Sandys. There they referred their 
charter to a committee for examination to find if there were "oughte 
not perfectly squaring with the state of this colonie, or in lawe which 
did presse or binde two harde." 

It is these two events that England and Holland have joined with 
the United States in celebrating. The development of liberal thought 
and democratic government in America has proved a force that the 
boundaries of this country could not contain. England is now show- 
ing her pride in having given birth to the men who established the 
American Republic, and the celebrations of the Pilgrims' sailing have 
been as enthusiastic in the land from which they were driven as in the 
nation which thev founded. 




FIRST MEETING OF VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY, GOVERNOR YEARDLEY PRESIDING, 

JULY 30, 1 6 19 



"We did it not to tfie ende to correcte or control! anything 
therein contained, but only in case we should finde ought 
not perfectly squaring with the state ot this colonic, or in 
lawe which did presse or binde two harde." 



The Story of the Fhst ^Assembly 

The first assembly that ever sat on American soil was the product of mixed motives. 
The father of the assembly, Sir Edwin Sandys, was one of the great EngHsh Hberals, a 
stalwart upholder of the rights of the people, but he was also the treasurer of the Virginia 
Company, a commercial enterprise. 

Industrial communism in Virginia had failed, as it failed in Plymouth, and Sir Edwin 
was moved to find a way to more plentiful production by arousing the dormant energy of 
the planters. That this fell in with his desire to promote self-government is true, but it is 
a question how far he would have been moved to change the \'irginia system if the exports 
of tobacco and other products had been large under the communistic regime. 

So the first representative government of America sprang partly from the liberal move- 
ment in England and partly from the necessity of making the settlers work. 

Sir George Yeardley was sent out to the colony in 1619 to put the new form of govern- 
ment in operation. He found a settlement of about 400 discouraged people, planting 
hardly enough corn to keep them alive and producing little for the company. They were 
divided into four general boroughs, Henricus, Charles City, James City and Kiccowtan. 
These for the purposes of election were again divided into twelve election boroughs, each 
of which was to choose two Burgesses to sit in the General Assembly. 

Soon after his arrival he issued the following proclamation, one of the most interesting 
documents in Colonial history: 

"That all those that were resident here before the departure of Sir I'homas Dale 
(April, i6i6j, should be freed and acquitted from such publique services and labours which 
formerly they suffered, and that these cruel laws by which we had so long been governed 
were now abrogated, and that we were now to be governed by those free laws which his 
Majestie's subjects live under in Englande. And that they might have a hand in the gov- 
erning of themselves, it was granted that a General Assembly should be held yearly once, 
whereat were to be present the Governor anci Counsell with two Burgesses from each plan- 
tation, freely to be elected by the inhabitants thereof; this Assembly to have power to 
make and ordaine whatsoever lawes and orders should by them be thought good and 
proffittable for our subsistence." 

L'nder this proclamation the boroughs elected to the first representative body in Amer- 
ica the following men: Samuel Sharpe, Samuel Jordan, Capr. Thomas Graves, Walter 
Shelley, John Jef^-'erson, Capt. John Ward, Lieut. John Gibbs, Capt. William Powell, En- 
sign William Spence, Thomas Paulett, Edward Gourgaing, John Boys, John Jackson, 
Capt. Christopher Lawne, Ensign Washer, Capt. William Ticker, and NN'illiam Capps. 

It is unfortunate that the records of this election are lost, for although it is certain that 
they were elected by means of the ballot-box, and that parties existed in the colony, details 
are lacking and even the date is unknown. 

The Assembly met on July ,^,0, 161 9, Governor Yeardley presiding, and John Porv, 
member of Council, acting as speaker. Pory was a Master of Arts of Cambridge Univer- 
sity, and ordered the proceedings of this historic occasion with despatch. They passed 
laws and ordinances, arranged land grants and taxes, and then adjourned, declaring: 

"Our intent is to ease all the inhabitants of Virginia forever of all taxes and public 
burthens as much as possible." 




SULGRAVE MANOR, AND SKETCH OF SULGRAVE INSTITUTION 



The Sulgrave Institution takes its name from the Sulgrave Manor, the home 
of George Washington's ancestors in Northamptonshire, England. This 
property, which includes a house, outbuildings and ten acres of land, was 
purchased in 1913 by a public-spirited body of English men and women 
as a part of the proposed celebration, in 191 5, of One Hundred Years Peace 
Among English-speaking Peoples, following the signing of the Treaty of 
Ghent. This celebration, as is well known, was abandoned because of the 
Great War. 

To show their good-will for their kindred of America, the Sulgrave estate 
was turned over to a Board of Trustees, composed equally of Americans and 
British, to be forever maintained as a place of pilgrimage for all who venerate 
the name of that Colonial Englishman who became the father of the Ameri- 
can Republic, and a plan was conceived of creating ultimately a society 
to take up permanently the work of furthering friendship and preventing 
misunderstanding among English-speaking peoples and as between them and 
other peoples of good-will. 

In carrying out this plan a resolution authorizing the creation of the Sul- 
grave Institution, a society to center in Sulgrave Manor, was approved at a 
meeting of the Trustees of Sulgrave Manor held at the American Embassy 
in London in March, 1914, Ambassador Walter Hines Page in the Chair. 



M. 



NEW YORK EVENTS 



MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 

Reception to Dr. W. H. De Beaufort, Acting Minister from the Netherlands, 
Lord Rathcreedan, Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant, and British, Nether- 
lands and Canadian Delegates at the City Hall. 

3:30 P.M. Reception by Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn and Dr. William T. Hornaday at 
the New "i'ork Zoological Park. 



TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 

I p. M. Luncheon by the Sons of the American Revolution to British, Netherlands and 
Canadian Delegates at the Army and Navy Club of America. 

7 p. M. Dinner in honor of the Delegates of Great Britain, the Netherlands and Canada 
to the Tercentenary Celebration of the Meeting of the First American Legislative 
Assembl V, the Mayflower Compact, and the Landing of the Pilgrims, which mark 
the Beginnings of Free Institutions in America. 

George VV. Burleigh, presiding officer. 

Speakers 

Hon. Bainbrtdge Colby, Secretarv of State 

Hon. Alton B. Parker, Chancellor ot Sulgrave histitution 

Hon. John W. Davis, Ambassador to the Court of St. James 

Gen. John J. Pershing 

Sir Arthur Shipley 

Vice-Admiral Hilary R. Jones, U.S.N. 

Dr. a. J. Barnouw 

Hon. Raoul Dandurand, President of the Canadian Senate 

A musical program and tableaux has been arranged by Community Service, 
including patriotic songs of the United States and England, folk songs of the 
Netherlands, and a presentation of the signing of the Mayflower Compact, under 
the direction of Calvin W. Rice, chairman of the Committee on .Arrangements. 

Frederick Gunther will conduct the music and direct the tableaux, assisted 
by Frank Hydak at the piano, A. Campbell Weston at the organ, Mav Pashlev 
Harris, dramatic director. The chorus is comprised of employees of the Federal 
Reserve Bank, the Liberty National Bank, the National Park Bank, the Federal 
Board for \'ocational Training, the Western Union Telegraph Company, and 
Communitv Service. 



WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 

10 A. M. Sightseeing trip. 

I p. M. Luncheon to Delegates of Great Britain, the Netherlands and Canada by the 
Pilgrims of the United States, at the Ritz-Carlton, Chauncey ^L Depew, presi- 
dent of the Pilgrims, presiciing. 

8 p. M. Mass meeting at Carnegie Hall, ]iarticipated in bv seventy organizations allied 
with Sulgrave Institution. 

Judge Alton B. Parker, Chancellor of Sulgrave Institution, presiding officer. 



Speakers 
Hon. Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State 
Dr. \V. H. De Beaufort, Acting Minister from the Netherlands 
Lord Rathcreedan 
Sir Arthur Shipley 
Henry St. George Tucker 
Dr. George E. Vincent 

The Community Service has arranged a musical program and tableaux, which 
will be given at the dinner. "The Mayflower," by Alfred Noyes, will be read 
by Miss Helen Harrington, assisted by Carter-Waddell, dancers. Following the 
speeches, there will be community singing under the leadership of Frederick 
Gunther, leader, and May Pashley Harris, dramatic director. 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 
10 A. M. Leave for Princeton University. 
I p. M. Luncheon at Proctor Hall, Graduate School. 



NORFOLK EVENTS 



TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 

10:30 A. M. Assemble at the Monticello Hotel. 

II A. M. Take special cars at LInion Station lor Cape Henry. 
Address of welcome by Mayor. 
Addresses by Chairman of Committee and City Manager. 

1 p. M. Luncheon. 

2 p. M. Return to Norfolk. 

3 p. M. Sightseeing trip around Norfolk. 

4 p. M. Parade of school children. 

8 p. M. Mass meeting, followed by educational moving pictures. 

Speakers: Visitors and local people at Wells Theatre. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 

9 A. M. Ferry and motor to Yorktown as guests of the Sons of the Revolution and Sons 

of the American Revolution. 

2 p. M. Start to Williamsburg. Afternoon tea there at the College of William and 
Mary as guests of the Daughters of the American Revolution. 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 

9 A. M. Boat to Jamestown. 

Church service, the Rev. J. F. Peter, presiding. 
Luncheon. 

9 p. M. Reception at the Monticello Hotel. 



THE FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES 

BRITISH DELEGATES 

Rt. Hon. Lord Rathcreedan Col. H. \V. Edwards, D.S.C, M.C. 

and Ladv Rathcreedan at t r. at i 

Mr. John Blair MacAfee 

-Admiral Sir \\'illiam Lowther Grant, K.C.B. 

,, . „ „ Mr. Stanley Udale 

Sir Arthur h. Shipley 

Sir loHN Henry Mr. George McKinley, Am. Luncheon Club 

Prof. Frederick J. Foakes-Jackson, D.D. Mr. Harry S. Ferris 



DELEGATES REPRESENTING CANADIAN GOVERNMENT 

Senator Raoul Dandurand, K.C. Hon. Charles Frederick Hamilton 

Justice William Renwick Riddell Mr. C. H. Scannell 



NETHERLANDS DELEGATION 

Dr. W. H. de Beaufort, Acting Minister from Dr. D. H. Andreae, Commercial Attache 
the Netherlands Netherlands Legation 

Dr. a. J. Barnouw Dr. J. B. Hubrecht 



VICE-ADMIRAL AND COMMANDING OFFICERS OF THE THIRD 
BATTLE SQUADRON, UNITED STATES FLEET 

Vice-Admiral Hilary R. Jones 

Capt. H. H. Hough, Capt. L. M. Nulton, 

Commanding U.S.S. Utah Commanding LT.S.S. Pe>nisyha>iia 

Capt. T. N. Olmstead, Capt. Noble E. Irwin, 

Commanding LI.S.S. Floruia Commanding LLS.S. Oklahoma 

Capt. J. T. Tompkins Capt. L. McNamee, 

Commanding LI.S.S. Delaware Commanding LIS.S. Nevada 

Capt. T. J. Senn, Capt. W. W. Phelps, 

Commanding U.S.S. North Dakota Commanding LI.S.S. Arizona 



THE SULGRAVE INSTITUTION 



Vice-President of the United States 
Mr. Thomas R. Marshall, Honorary Chairman 

Depository, J. P. Morgan & Co. 



Chancellor 
.Alton B. Parker 



Chairman Finance Committee 
Martin V'ogel 



Andrew B. Humphrey, Secretary 



Chairman Executive Committee 
John A. Stewart 

Auditor, Perlev Morse & Co. 



Honorary Vice-Chairmen 



Theodore Roosevelt (In Menioriam) 

\\u,LL\M Howard Taft 

His Excellency, The British Ambassador 

His Excellency, The Minister for the Netherlands 

Bainbridge Colby 

His Excellency, The American .Ambassador to Great 

Britain 
Joshua VV. .Ale.xander 
Newton D. Baker 
Rear-Admiral William S. Benson 
Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch 
Albert S. Burleson 
JosEPHUS Daniels 



Jacob M. Dickinson 

Charles W. Eliot 

Simeon D. Fess 

James W. Ger.\rd 

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons 

Samuel Gompers 

Myron T. Herrick 

Herbert C. Hoover 

Charles Ev.yns Hughes 

Franklin K. Lane 

Robert Lansing 

Henry Cabot Lodge 

J. P. Morgan 

A. Mitchell P.\lmer 



General John J. Pershing 
Frank L. Polk 
William C. Redfield 
Jacob H. Schiff 
Leslie M. Shaw 

Rear-Admiral William S. Simms 
Alfred E. Smith 
Oscar S. Straus 
Dr. C. van Vollenhoven 
George W. Wickersham 
William B. Wilson 
M.\jor-General Leonard Wood 
Robert J. Wynne 



ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS TAKING PART 
IN CELEBRATIONS 



.Aero Club of America 

.Alden Kindred of America, The Midwest Chapter 

Alumni .Association of American Rhodes Scholars 

America.n Automobile Association 

.American Civic Association 

.American Defense Society 

American Feder.ytion of Labor 

.American ^L\YFLOWER Council 

-American Politic.yl Science Association 

-American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society 

-American Seamen's Friend Society 

-American Unitarian -Associ.ytion 

Archaeological Institute of -America 

-Ar-my -\nd N'-\vy Club of -America 

-Association for the Preservation of Virginia -Antiquities 

Baptist Young People's LTnion of -America 

Better -America Movement 

Brotherhood of St. -Andrew in the LInited States 

City History Club of New York 

Colonial Dames of America 

Community Service, Inc. 

Daughters of the Cincinnati 

Educational .Alliance 

English-Speaking Union 

Federal Cou-n'cil Churches of Christ in Americ-\ 

Fifth -Avenue -Assocl\tion 

General -Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the 

L'nited States of America 
Gener.\l Conference of the Methodist Protestant 

Church 
General Society of Mayflower Descendants 
Hereditary Order of Descendants of Colonial Governors, 

Prior to 17.50 
Huguenot Society of .America 
Knights of King Arthur 
Merchants Assoclytion of New A'ork 
Methodist Feder-Ytion for Social Service 



Military Order of Foreign Wars 

Minnesota Historical Society 

National Council Congregational Churches 

National Council Junior Order of United -American 

Mechanics 
National Institute of Social Sciences 
National Rifle Association 
N-\TioNAL Society Colonial Dames of -Americ.y 
National Society, Dames of the Loy.yl Legion 
National Society, Daughters of the American 

Revolution 
National Society, Daughters of Founders and 

Patriots of A-merica 
N-\tional Society New Engla-vd W'omen 
National Society Sons of American Revolution 
National Society United States D-\ughters of 1812 
New Jersey Annual Conference of the Methodist 

Episcopal Church 
New York Historical Society 
New York State Historical -Assoclytion 
Old Guard Vetera.n Battalion of New York 
Order of Founders and Patriots of -America 
Presby-terian Church in the United States 
Saint Andrew's Society 
Saint David's Society 
Saint George's Society 
S.YLVATioN -Army 

Seaman's Church Institute • 

Society of Colonlyl Wars 
Society of Mayflower Descendants 
Sons of Confederate Vetera-ns 
The People's Institute 
United Spanish War Veterans 
United States Junior N-YVal Reserve 
LInivers-Ylist General Convention 
Women's Educational and Industrial Union 
Zionist Organization of America 



HOTEL ASTOR 

TIMES SQUARE NEWYORK 



F. A. MUSCHENHEIM 



HOTEL i^STOR is most convenient for Luncheons, Teas, 

Dinners, Suppers. All the principal shops and more 

than fifty theatres within easy walking distance. 



Adolph Lewisohn &^ Sons 



Perley Morse & Company 


Certified T^ublie ^eeoiintants 


110 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK 


1096 


TELEPHONE 1097 BEEKMAN 


1098 


Experts in Taxation, Cost Finding Systems, 


Auditing and General Financial Investigation 


Help 




The little crippled children here 


American Civic Association 


in our city by contributing to 






Organized and conducted as 


THE WILLIAM H. DAVIS FREE INDUSTRIAL 

SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN 

and its summer quarters 


a great voluntary national 
organization "to make 
American communities bet- 


THE LULU THORLEY HOME FOR CRIPPLED 
AND DELICATE CHILDREN 

Claverack, N. Y. 


ter places in which to live 
and work, to promote effi- 
cient public recreation, and 


This School is making useful men and women 


to safeguard great national 


for tomorrow out of little folks who start 


scenic possessions." 


the life-race sorely handicapped 




Contributions may be sent to 


For information and helpful community advice address 


WALTER SCOTT, President 
495 Broadway, or to 


AMERICAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION 


MRS. EDWARD DAVIS JONES, Treasurer 


914 Union Trust Building 


1 8 West 68th Street 


Washington, D. C. 


This space donated by Walter Scott 





The Hereditary Order of Descendants of 
Colonial (jovernors Prior to 1750 

(CIIARTEREDl 

Commoii/f k/iotvr: us 
ORDER OF COLONIAL GOIERXORS 

Purposes: To commemorate the services of those men 
who exercised supreme executive power in 
the American Colonies and who laid in them 
the foundations of stable government and of 
that respect for civil law and authority- 
which made the maintenance of their future 
independence possible. 

Objects: I. To further all wise, just, free and humane 
patriotic objects of patriotic societies. 

2. Literary, Historical, Genealogical. Social 
Membership is purely honorary and by in- 
vitation only. 

(Miss) GAIL TREAT, 

Governor General. 



THE PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE 

70 Fifth Avenue 
NEW YORK CITY 

EDWARD F. SANDERSON, Director 

The People's Institute is an organization for 
the encouraging of genuine educational and recre- 
ational activities in New York City. 

I he Institute has made itself responsible for the 
following activities: 

Cooper Lfnion Forums, People's Music League 

National Board of Motion Picture Review 

People's School of Philosophy 

Ukrainian Needlecratt Guild 

And has cooperated with other organizations in 

developing: 

School Buildings as Comnuinitv Centers, 
Americanization Work through Public Night 
Schools, Health School, Food Scouts, Use 
of Public Schools by Trade Unions, Play 
Streets, Immigrant Information Centers, 
\'ocational Guidance in Public Schools, 
Ciramercy Boys' Club, Gramercy Music 
Committee. 



The 

National Society of the Colonial 

Dames i*/" America 

npHE National Society of the Colonial Dames of 
America was organized May ig, 1892 on the 
basis that the thirteen original Colonial States 
should form a federation of women, descended 
from some ancestor of worthy life who came 
to reside in an American Colony prior to 1750 
and who held an important position in the Co- 
lonial Government, and whose distinguished 
services contributed to the founding of our great 
Nation. In 1896 it was decided to admit into 
the National organization, societies formed by 
women of Colonial Ancestry residing in other 
than the thirteen original States and known as 
the non-Colonial States. Todav the National 
Society of the Colonial Dames of America is 
represented by societies in forty States and the 
District of Columbia with a membership of 
9,000. Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar is the National 
President. 



SPACE CONTRIBUTED 

BY THE 

COLONL^L DAMES OF AMERICA 





Reproduction of the obverse and reverse sides of 

PILGRIM MEDAL 

The Official Medal of the Tercentenary Celebrations 

OF 

The Landing of the Pilgrims 

The Signing of the Mayflower Compact 

AND 

The First Legislative Assembly at Jamestown 



CONDUCTED BY THE SULGRAVE INSTITUTION 



AT 



New York, September 27, 28 and 29 Norfolk, October 4, 5, 6 Richmond, October 7 



BRONZE MEDALS, I4.00 



STERLING SILVER MEDALS, ? 17.50 



For sale by The Sulgrave Institution, Room 3903. WooKvorth Building 
Made by Royal Begeer, William Braat, Representative. 154 Nassau Street 




n^ODAY the great fleets of the International 
^ Mercantile Marine Company, comprising the 
well-known American, Red Star, White Star and 
White Star -Dominion Lines, transport scores of 
thousands of "pilgrims" each year between the 
New World and the Old, with every modern 
comfort and luxury. 

General Offices, Nine Broadway, New York 



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